Throughout its history, B'nai B'rith has been an unequivocal advocate of justice for the victims of and those that have lost loved ones to terror attacks.

News was welcomed by B'nai B'rith International and The B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation Commission (Australia) that a federal court jury in New York found the PA, PLO liable for the wrongful death of 33 Americans during the Second Intifada.

Read the joint statement from Dan Mariaschin, International Executive Vice President, and Dr. Dvir Abramovich, Chairman of the Anti-Defamation Commission, in an article in J-Wire:

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"Those who commit horrific acts of terrorism and those who sponsor such evil must be held accountable and this decision sends a very strong and timely message. In an era of rising terrorism, this brave verdict sets a legal and moral standard for the often onerous pursuit of justice against perpetrators.

"Moreover, this verdict is a symbolic victory for the families of those Americans killed by the PA and the PLO in the past, such as the U.S. Ambassador to Sudan Cleo Noel, Jr., who was taken hostage and shot by PLO militants in 1973."

In the face of rising global anti-Semitism, Australia's B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation Commission has called on university leadership to police the rhetoric and demonstrations on campuses across the continent.

The B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation Commission’s chairman Dr Dvir Abramovich has called on universities across the country to “demand and enforce a policy of zero tolerance” towards anti-Semitic rhetoric and conduct.He says it is on the rise and university leaders and staff must publicly condemn any acts of Jewish hatred.“At a time when virulent anti-Semitism continues to be a serious problem on Australian campuses we call on the university leadership around the country to take immediate steps to address this troubling phenomenon head on, and to make it clear that there is no place for hate and racism on Australian campuses,” he said.

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“In the short-term the most important thing is the strength of their response to individuals where they are implicated,” he said.The B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation Commission has raised a number of concerns including: five Jewish students allegedly being refused entry to a Socialist Alternative discussion on Israel at Monash University; two Jewish students, one wearing a Kippa, allegedly being verbally abused and shoved at RMIT; and a motion by the Monash University Student Council accusing Israel of genocide.

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“All students have the right to express their lawful and reasonable views without fear or favour. However, freedom of lawful expression does not include the right to harass, vilify, threaten or intimidate others. Such behaviour has no place on a university campus.’’